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At 132 words one of the shorter bills in British history the bill was seen as an effort to prevent amendments that could slow its passage.

By KATRIN BENNHOLD

Britain has much to lose whichever way it turns, but it seems more concerned with its departure from the European Union than other global events.

By MAX FISHER

Europes far-right political parties are putting forth an image of unity and strength. Its just a facade.

By CAS MUDDE

The Supreme Court decision that Parliament must approve Brexit talks raises ancient tensions that may have more impact than the ruling itself.

By KATRIN BENNHOLD

Jury selection is set to begin in a retrial of two executives of the defunct law firm Dewey & LeBoeuf, and the Commerce Department will release fourth-quarter data.

By THE NEW YORK TIMES

The triumph of anti-Europeans in Britain and Donald J. Trump in the United States has galvanized the Continents far-right parties, who are wooing disillusioned voters.

By ALISON SMALE

Exiting a market of a half-billion people to go global makes no sense.

By ROGER COHEN

Donald Trump gave an interview to a German newspaper, and people are still trying to figure out what he meant.

By JOCHEN BITTNER

The British prime minister addressed bankers and multinational companies about Britains exit from the European Union at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland.

By REUTERS

It was a jarring note from the leader of a country leaving the worlds largest free-trade group. She also urged the Davos elite to seriously address inequality.

By STEVEN ERLANGER and STEPHEN CASTLE

Many of President Obamas critics say the United States is in decline. But he leaves the world, and the country, in better shape.

By JOHN KERRY

A meeting of the worlds richest and most powerful must go beyond platitudes to address global inequality and the threat of populist revolts.

By THE EDITORIAL BOARD

And Europe loses.

By THE EDITORIAL BOARD

The prime minister made clear that Britain intends to quit the single European market.

By THE EDITORIAL BOARD

The prime ministers remarks on exiting the European Union were her first public outline of how Britain plans to leave the bloc.

By KIMIKO de FREYTAS-TAMURA

In a long-awaited speech, Prime Minister Theresa May defined the broad objectives, but not the details, of Britains withdrawal from the European Union.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

In long-awaited remarks, the British prime minister emphasized regaining control of immigration, even if it means losing E.U. trading advantages.

By STEPHEN CASTLE and STEVEN ERLANGER

While much of Europe has complained about the European Union, Bulgarians paint a different picture, with the Balkan country viewing the bloc as a major positive.

By BORYANA DZHAMBAZOVA

Having made contradictory comments, President-elect Donald J. Trump has many nations wondering about his policies. But theres also a sense that his words should not be taken too literally.

By STEVEN ERLANGER

Serbia vowed to defend every inch of its territory after a train bearing signs reading Kosovo is Serbian was stopped at the border between the two nations.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

At 132 words one of the shorter bills in British history the bill was seen as an effort to prevent amendments that could slow its passage.

By KATRIN BENNHOLD

Britain has much to lose whichever way it turns, but it seems more concerned with its departure from the European Union than other global events.

By MAX FISHER

Europes far-right political parties are putting forth an image of unity and strength. Its just a facade.

By CAS MUDDE

The Supreme Court decision that Parliament must approve Brexit talks raises ancient tensions that may have more impact than the ruling itself.

By KATRIN BENNHOLD

Jury selection is set to begin in a retrial of two executives of the defunct law firm Dewey & LeBoeuf, and the Commerce Department will release fourth-quarter data.

By THE NEW YORK TIMES

The triumph of anti-Europeans in Britain and Donald J. Trump in the United States has galvanized the Continents far-right parties, who are wooing disillusioned voters.

By ALISON SMALE

Exiting a market of a half-billion people to go global makes no sense.

By ROGER COHEN

Donald Trump gave an interview to a German newspaper, and people are still trying to figure out what he meant.

By JOCHEN BITTNER

The British prime minister addressed bankers and multinational companies about Britains exit from the European Union at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland.

By REUTERS

It was a jarring note from the leader of a country leaving the worlds largest free-trade group. She also urged the Davos elite to seriously address inequality.

By STEVEN ERLANGER and STEPHEN CASTLE

Many of President Obamas critics say the United States is in decline. But he leaves the world, and the country, in better shape.

By JOHN KERRY

A meeting of the worlds richest and most powerful must go beyond platitudes to address global inequality and the threat of populist revolts.

By THE EDITORIAL BOARD

And Europe loses.

By THE EDITORIAL BOARD

The prime minister made clear that Britain intends to quit the single European market.

By THE EDITORIAL BOARD

The prime ministers remarks on exiting the European Union were her first public outline of how Britain plans to leave the bloc.

By KIMIKO de FREYTAS-TAMURA

In a long-awaited speech, Prime Minister Theresa May defined the broad objectives, but not the details, of Britains withdrawal from the European Union.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

In long-awaited remarks, the British prime minister emphasized regaining control of immigration, even if it means losing E.U. trading advantages.

By STEPHEN CASTLE and STEVEN ERLANGER

While much of Europe has complained about the European Union, Bulgarians paint a different picture, with the Balkan country viewing the bloc as a major positive.

By BORYANA DZHAMBAZOVA

Having made contradictory comments, President-elect Donald J. Trump has many nations wondering about his policies. But theres also a sense that his words should not be taken too literally.

By STEVEN ERLANGER

Serbia vowed to defend every inch of its territory after a train bearing signs reading Kosovo is Serbian was stopped at the border between the two nations.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Read more:
European Union - The New York Times - nytimes.com